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St. Louis Bankruptcy Lawyers Blog

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St. Louis Bankruptcy and Divorce: Which Should You File First?

Nowadays, many individuals filing for divorce are in serious financial distress. These individuals are often considering a St. Louis Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing in addition to dissolving their marriage. Filing for St. Louis bankruptcy prior to divorcing has some serious benefits. Here are a few reasons why you might want…

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Having a Hard Time Paying Back Your Student Loan Debt? Check Out Income-Based Repayment.

My St. Louis bankruptcy clients are always sad to learn that Chapter 13 and Chapter 7 bankruptcy cannot discharge their student loan debt. Even after receiving a discharge of the rest of your debt, it can still be hard to come up with the monthly payments on student loans. If…

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What Do I Need to Bring to My St. Louis Chapter 7 341 Meeting?

There are certain documents that a bankruptcy trustee must review before they can file their report that your case is eligible to be discharged. We remind our St. Louis Chapter 7 bankruptcy clients of the documents they must bring to their 341 meeting of creditors on several different occasions prior…

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Can Filing a Bankruptcy Provide a Fresh Start?

When you file for St. Louis Chapter 7 bankruptcy or St. Louis Chapter 13 bankruptcy, the end result is called a ‘discharge of debts.’ This means that your unsecured creditors, including credit cards, medical bills, payday loans, deficiency on a repossession, etc, are knocked out. The slate is wiped clean,…

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Debt Consolidation or Bankruptcy…Which is Better?

Most of my St. Louis bankruptcy clients have exhausted all of their options for resolving their financial problems before coming to speak with me. These options usually include debt settlement or debt consolidation programs. Most people believe that doing a debt settlement or consolidation program is better than filing for…

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Missouri Foreclosures Predicted to Increase in 2011

More than one million homes were foreclosed upon last year, and, according to industry analysts, the rate of foreclosure is expected to rise in 2011. The increase in foreclosures is due to high unemployment rates, decreasing property values, and greater difficulty in getting refinanced. Some lenders halted foreclosures in 2010,…

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